davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

Hamilton, the. chief engineer of the
Eos. Electric Railway company, is also
in this city and will superintend the
construction.
Merriam d Moore-You would be cur
priSed at the number of peoE.o inouir-
ing for acres north of Como. The de-
mand is, DO doubt, caused by the inn
pressiun that transportation will soon
open up that locality. There has also
been bmz-ing g s s.,.G..e dealers about an
~ s...s ..>.vance III viiues ahnf,t klandry
addition owing to the recent purchase
of acres there by the Manitoba Railroad
company, which everybody believes to
mean important improvements. This
locality has been neglected by dealers
for eighteen months. We have done a
good business this week.
George Bros. sold this week lot 10,
Kinney'S out lots. for $4,000, and two
lots in Riverside Park at $3.50 each.
ii. S. Fairchild & Son report quiet
week with quite number looking for
purchasers. There is firm and solid
feeling in the market, but no large sales
to report. There is great confidence in
the next years business. The intrinsic
value of real estate is constantly i'm
proving, provided it is located in an
active business center. The present
quiet in the market is not at all uneX-
pected. 1t is always so at this season
of the year. Trade is fair for the sea-
son.
Edmund Rice, Jr.-Business is little
quiet and is likely to remain so during
the hot months.
Stone IL Morton-BuSineSS in the city
is rather Qhiet, but in North st. Pa I'll
everything is very active. There is a
great deal of building. A number Of
factories are going up and a great many
houses are being constructed in all parts
of the town. The hotel will be ready
for occupancy in ten days.
NOTES.
Fallihee, Snow q Holloway-Trade is
generally a trifle quiet, with prices very
firm. No concessions can be got from
holders. Summit Park and Midway
district generally is, of course, the IA
vorite, though there is more active de-
mand for Dayton'S bluff and the north
eastern part of the city than for some
time. The new extension of the street
car line out Payne avenue to Maryland
has stimulated prices out that way, and
we look for quite movement there in a
short time.
Fallihee, Snow & Holloway have sold
the past week as follows: Three lots
corner Owasco and Milton streets fol
1920; 2 lots, block II, Summit Park
$3.50; 8 lots in FriendSville at S70C
each; l lot in the st. Clair Street and
Short Line addition for 400; l lot on
Hastings avenue, near Maple, for 81, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
A Big Thing at the Transfer.

Mr.. James L. Lowering has made
sale at the Minnesota Transfer that
shows at a glance the importance of
that part of the city as business
point. He has sold to Mr.. w. ii. Deer
ing, of Deering, Illinois, 152 feet right
on the transfer grounds for $4,000.
This property is located on the
west side of what was formerly the
Tatum tract, but is now known as
Midway Heights. The Transfer
company has contracted with
Langdon & Co., of Minneapolis, to
grade an immense territory out there
covering a great many acres, with
view of increasing their trackage and
furnishing the enlarged facilities re-
quired for the rapidly increasing freight
and transfer business that is to be done
at that point. Mr.. Deering has for
sometime had large warehouse at
Minneapolis, but he will build one at the
Minnesota Transfer capable of holding
100 cars of harveSterS and other similar
farm machinery, to which he will move
his business. He estimates that it will
cost him from $4,000 to $4,000 every
year for transfer charges from where he
now is. This amount he will save the
moment he is located at Minnesota
Transfer. The location purchased is
ilSHG vi Tile tTdilSIer ana the cars Will
unload and load directly from the doors
of his warehouse. He has found this
to be absolutely necessary in order to
compete with other dealers in the same
line. 1t costs him now about 81 car
for transfer charges. When he gets To-
Gated III his new warehouse these
charges will be reduced to very trifing
sum. He will store his whole supply
for the Northwest in this warehouse.
Two other firms engaged in the same
kind of machinery and supplies.
are also negotiating for similar loca-
tions..right ralongside of Mr.. Deering,
on the transfer. There is no other way
for them to do. Where the competition
is so sharp all other dealers in the same
goods are compelled to have similar
facilities for doing business. Messrs.
ID. c. Shepard & Co. are grading their
property next to MIR. behring's upon
which is to be placed ware house
covering more than an acre. This is
one of the most significant and import
ant facts in regard to the business and
growth of st. Paul that has come to the
surface this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Opinions Of Dealers.

Davidson, Bayard 6 Co.-Business is
very good with us. We are having con-
siderable inquiry for property on Chero-
kee avenue and are negotiating some
sales on the flat which we are not at lib
erty to disclose at this time,
The South st. Paul Rapid Transit
company have closed contract with
the Daft Electric Light company, of
for their proposed line of road. B. +.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
A Tiverton, 1-story frame dwelling, on
Fuller near Milton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 900
Heinlein, 2-story frame dwelling, on
Partridge, near Burr. 400
Chas Ludwig, 1-story frame dwelling,
on Hancock, near Gotzan. 1000
Mrs S S Robbins. 2 -story frame dwelling,
on Irvine park, near Walnut ...5, 900
Chaning Seabury. 2-story frame dwell
ing, on Ashland, near Arundel. 13,O 600
Dr. A Wharton, 3-story brick tenement,
on 10th, near Jackson. 49,. 800. %, 900
A A Dorr, 1-story frame dwelling, on
Jessamine, near Mississippi. ..... 500
Lockwood, Allen & Co., 2-story frame
dwelling, on Fairview av. near Blair 2, 400
Jos Watzl, 1-story frame dwelling, on
Butternut, near Bay ................. $50
Hanson, 1-story frame dwelling, on
Swiss, near Arcade. ................ $50
Philip PEPPER, 1.story frame dwelling,
on Case, near Mendoza. .............. $50
j c Tillis, additions to dwelling, ON
Miller, near Dayton. ..................1,0O 900
Charles Bolander, 1 " story frame dwell
ing, on Payne, near Jessamine ... 900
Nine minor permits. ...................1,95 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF RAMSEY, SIS.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS
This is to certify that the within Instrument
was filed for record in this Office, at St Paul,
on the 25th day of June, A. d. 1887. at 8 As.
O'Clock a. m, and that the same was duly,
recorded in Book D of Interpretations, pages
290 to 292. III. j. BELL.
lSeal( Register of Deeds.
By c. j. WILLIAMS, Deputy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA, /

COUNTY OF RAMSEY, SIS.
On this 9th day of June, A. D. 1887, PERI,
William Powers, Edward Powers, J. A,
Blanchard, John Walsh, James Childs, Edl1
ward F. Hyland, Henry Menke, Henryi
Yaeger, Nicolas Dumont, and Thomas P. Me-;
DermOtt, to me known to be the same per-s
sons described in and who executed the fore-s
going instrument, and they each acknowl-;
edged that they executed the same freely and3
voluntarily for the uses and purposes thereipl
expressed as their own free act and deed
(Notarial Seal) l. L. MAHAN.
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
ST. PAUL PARK.
An Improvement Company With a
CaDital Stock of 80. 600 900.

A statement appeared in the columns
of the GLOBE last December in refer
ence to a syndicate known as the st.
Paul Park Improvement company, rep
resented by Messrs. Mahlon ID. Miller,
Morris Beifeld and Fred S. Bryant, hav-
ing purchased a large tract of 5000
acres of land directly adjoining the
tract of land purchased by the Union
Land company, but by request of the
parties interested in the matter the
plans of the company were not pub
lished, as some important arrangements
had not been contaminated. Yesterday
representatives of the GLOBE called upon
Mr.. Miller, president of the company,
and were au thOriZed to announce their
plans and purposes. The land owned
by the company comprises some 5000
acres surrounding Newport, located one
mile from the city limits on the MisSiS-
Sippi river, twenty minutes ride from
the union depot, with both the Chicago.
Milwaukee d st. Paul and the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern railroads run
ming through the center of the land
The whole tract of 5000 acres has been
surveyed and plated, and will be incOr-
porated as city under the name of ST.
Paul Park, and a portion of the prop
erUy VIII De pldceu LII the market at
once. The company was incorporated
April %, 1887, under the name of st.
Paul Park Improvement company, with
capital of 100000 and limit of
100000 liability. The object of the
company and the nature of it's business
is to buy, own, improve, sell and deal
in lands and real, mixed and personal
estate and property"
The officers of the company are:
Mahlon D.. Miller, president; Morris
Beifeld, vice president: Fred A. Bry-
ant, secretary; Charles n. Bell, attor-
ney. The above officers, together with
James Thompson, Charles A. Parker
and L. d. Houser, constitute the board
of directors. The company has paid-up
capital of over S1,000,000, and ample
means for carrying on improvements Of
a large magnitude
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Wednesday, June 20
At $50 P. M,

We will sell at auction, on the
Grounds, all of Blocks !, 10, II and
IL and lots I, 2 and 8, Block 8, in
MERRIAM PARK. THIRD ADDITION.
This property lies mostly on cieve-
land Avenue, and one block from
Summit Avenue, adjoining the VII
Iage of Merriam Park, about ten
minutes walk from depot. 1t needs
no further comment. Terms, one
third cash, balance one and two
years. Immediately after selling
the above, we will sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
STATE OF MINNEsoTA. !

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the 18th
day of June A. D. 1887, at 80 O'Clock D:
M, and was duly recorded in Book LOT In
177-17S Secretary of Stale,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
BARGAINS 5! +!

Lots N and IS, Block f, Terrace
Park, $4,000.
Lot %, Block 2, Anna E. RAM
sey's Addition, 60-foot corner, Day.
ton aE, only $500.
Lots 10, II ndf2, BIock4, Man.
son & Simonfon's addition, $4,000
Lot 10, Block 5, Woodland Park,
s4,7O0,
Sf,900--Good lots in Block f3,
Summit Park Addition.
S2,800--Lot f4, Block 81, Mac
ku6in & MarshaRs addition.
75x167 feet to alley, south-fac-
ing, on Dayton aE, near Kent ST.,
SH,350.
$3.50 to $500 for beautiful lots
on Ellen, Charles, Edmund and
Thomas sts., all east of chatsworth
ST. q one-third cash.
S1,S00--FIne lots ON Lincoln aI,
Block IS, Summit Park addition.
$40, 500 for so acres fronting
ON White Bear oE, two miles from
city all under cultivation; easy
terms.
$4,000 buys 50x140 feet on
Sixth ST., opposite Ryan Hotel
$500 for improved business
corner on Rice ST., renting for $50
per month.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

John A. Letker Il Co., Managers.
Office on nonh side, over S.eers.
We make specially OF buying.
selling and exchanging farms, town
property, or any kind OF business in
Missouri and Kansas. Our office il
one link in chain OF twenty. three
counties-nine IN Missouri and four.
teen ia Kansas-and any business
intrusted TO US will receive the at,er.
ton of every office in the chain II
advisable. If you have real estate.
either farms or town property, or 1
stock OF goods OF any kind you want
to sell or exchange, place it in our
hands and we will mud you cus,o.
mer. If you want to borrow money
at hying rates we have it. We are
the agents tor the New England Trus,
Co. that has an unlimited amount OF
money to loan, and the fact that Gov.
7. T. Crittenden is its president !,
sufficient guarantee that fairness and
liberality are Its watchwords. Come
and see US and have a chat about
these things and if we don't do you
good we will do you no harm.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
Held at Bay by Two Girls.

Marshall, Tex, March II.-Duke
Hogan, the express agent who is
charged with robb,hg his office OF
money and packages, was tracked
from Fort Bond county to his former
home near Carthage, Pamela county.
by detectives. Sheriff Forsythe OF
Pamela, with two deputies, went to
arrest Hogan. They were met by
two sisters OF Hogan, both stout,
buxom girls, one OF whom caught
the sheriff and held him while the
other with q pistol kept the two dep.
uties at bay until their brother. could
escape and get tar enough the start
to get into Louisiana to avs,d being
captured.
The detective found where Hogan
had spent about $50 on the road
from Fort Bond county.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
ICE EMPEROR OF BUTLER.

The ice packing season being
over, l take pleasure IN stating to
my former customers and the citizens
OF Butler that l will be IN the
market again the coming summer,
and will be able to furnish them with
a better quality of ice than ever
before. l haze taken great pains
and been at extra expense to Seeure
a quality of ice free from filth and
drainage of feed lots, aud have put
up nothing but the very best quality
from pure water. | have also pur-
chased Mr.. Groves house ana will
be able to supply my customers this
year with an extra quality of ice.
o1t CASPER STAMMENS.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
"Passed Under the Rod"

After a protracted illness Mrs. I.
v. Hall, passed quietly away and
her spirit returned unto God who
gave it. She was 4 consistent men,
Der of the Baptist church. and the
loss of her christian influence will
be deeply felt in Our community.
The fell monster consumption has
done It's work and robbed the family
of loving w,te and kind and de-
voted mother. Mr.. Hall wishes to
thank his neighbors and friends for
their many kindnesses shown during
his wifes last sickness. They have
the sympathies of the community.
F.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
Bargain i'm Music.

This favorite Album of Songs and
Ballads, containing thirty.two pieces
of choice and popular music, full
sheet music size, with complies
words and music and piano accom-.
pan'ment IS finely printed upon hea.
Wy paper with very attractive Gov.
er. The following are the titles Of
the songs and ballads contained ia
the Favorite Album:-As I'd Moth
ing Else to Do; The Dear Old
Songs of Home Mother, Watch the
Little feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue
Eyed Witch; Blue Eyes: Katy's
Letter; The Passing Bell; Saw
Esau Kissing Kate; Won't You Tell
Me Why, Robin; The Old Cardea
Gate; Down Below the Wayiae
Lindens /; Faded Leaves; All Among
the summer Roses; Touch the Ham
Gently; My Pretty Louise; really
don't think shall Marry; Dreaming
of Home; The old Cottage Clock;
Across the Sea; A Year Axo;
Bachelors Hall; Ruth and I; Good
Night; Oae Happy Year Ago; Jsa-
ME in the Orchard; The Old Bsru
Gate ; Jacks Farewell +; Polly !; Whss-
per in the Twilight. Th,s ,s . vsry
fine collection OF real vocal eeme.
and gotten Up ft very handssane
style. Published in the usual = -
and bought At 4 music stores theee
% pieces would cost you $iI.ao
We bought a job lot Of this muse
at a great sacrifice and ~ the bah
days are past, we desire to close o.
our stock at once. Will send 20
the entire collection well wrapped
and postpaid Tor only 40 cents. Send
Immediately. Address.
THE EMPIRE News Co..
nI1-I3t Syracuse, N. Y.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
Spruce Items.

Farmers are all busy preparing
their land for big crop.
RAILROAD excitement is running
hign and the majority OF our farmers
are anxious for the road and are
willing to do their part. Spruce
township will come to the front in
good shape, you NAV rely on that.
Real estate IS on the boom and
improvements OF various kinds are
beng made, so much for the mere
prospects OF a railroad.
Hon. J. n Ballard shipped sew
eral Car loads OF tat hogs to Kansas
City las, weex.
Capt. w. Nj. Ramsey, one OF
Our ubstantial farmers, we are glad
to note, is again able to be out and
around after SIX weeks sickness.
Mrs. Hall, of Deepwa,er town
ship died march 9TH, OF consump-
ton. We extend to Mr.. Hall and
his family our heartfelt sympa,hres.
The city of Ballard is doing a
land office business and has great
faith in being a point on the new
railroad. Ponce DE LEON.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
FOND DREAMS REALIZED

and their expectations more than
grati6ed by offerings of more than
unparalleled generosity.
Our stock is generous in assort'
ment, generous in honest quality,
generous in new styles and EXTRA
ORDINARlALLY generous IN
reasonable prices. You ought TO
buy these goods cheaper than ever
before and you can do It nv calling
On JEWETT & HICKMAN,
Opera House,
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

What a pity our legislature ad-
iourned without passing a bill to re-
serve several counties, or a couple
OF townships IN each county, for ag-
ricultural purposes. A darkey who
was down at Wichita says they have
laid out that town clear to the COL
orado line and down to the Indian
territory, and that they now think of
attaching "No- Mans. Land" II
the other booming towns of Kansas
spread out and take IN so much ter
r'tory, the agricultural interests OF
the State will certainly suffer. When
the legislature was down at Wichita,
did they not see the danger!-Pleas-
anton Herald.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in
Two DayS.

The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov-
cred a compound which acts with truly
marvellous rap,dity in the cure OF Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it
to cure any and every case of acute
Infiammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia
in DAYS, and to give immediate reliet
in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure.
On receipt of 80 cents, in two cent
stamps, we will send to any address the
prescription for this wonderful compound
which can be filled by your home druggist
at small cost. We take this means of
giving our discovery TO the public instead
of putting it out as patent medicine, it
being much less expensive. We will
gladly refund money if satisfaction is not
given. THE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co.,
Io-Iyr Charlottesville, Ind
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
Ballard.

Railroad is all the talk. but hope
it will soon develop into something
more ,han talk. The committee to
get the right OF way has been doing
good work. OF course they find a
few men, even IN this enterprising
place, who want to reap the benefits
of a road without any cost to them
selves. 1t takes all kinds of people
TO make a country, and l suppose
this class is necessary too. More
land Bros. are building deuot,
which they will use for blacksmith
until the railroad people need it.
Loran Whitmore IL spending .
few days with his friends here.
Loran is feeding cattle for George
Price, in DAde county, this winter.
Mr.. Price OF EldorAdo, is visiting
his sons and daughters in this neigh
borhood.
Rev. Mock of MontTose, filed
Rev. Flv's place at Walnut Grove
Sunday. There are tour churches
within tour miles OF Ballard and be-
tween the four we have preaching
every Sunday.
Uncle Dave Gilbert, the cattle
king of Spruce, has bought some
more cattle. He now has IFS head.
Uncle Dave knows how % make
things count, and is perhaps, one oI
the most successful feeders IN the
county.
George Price is at Eldorado a
present, looking after his cattle there
Miss Sudia Bowden will teach the
Fairview school this summer, anc
MISS Bell Moore at Freezeout.
JOHN HENRY.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

The Pioneer Boot and Shoe Store.
The boot and shoe store on the
west SIDE, owned by r. We'll of
Butler, but under the management
of John A. Brady, was closed on
Wednesday, the remnants being
shipped to Butler where it will be
added to Mr.. Wells present bust :
ness. Mr.. Bradley first began busi
ness in Clinic n for Mr.. We'll about
sixteen or seventeen years ago, and
has had charge of his trade here
during that long period. 1t is very
seldom in any business relations that
one man IS retained in any position
tor that length OF time, and the
change is now made tor the main
reason that Mr.. Wells health has
become very precarious and he de.
sires to consolidate everything at
Butler, his old home.
MIR. Bradley will take a few
months needed vacation and rest
from business, As during his long
period OF connection with Mr.. We'll,
he has not had . week OF illnesa or
for reeuperation. ..,
1t is . matter of history that Mr..
Wells store was the oldest exclu
sive boot and shoe store in Clinton,
and was established in 1868, first
oader the firm name of F. P. Rev
muller 4 Co. This store has been
located At the same place all this
time-west side of the square. For
years this store house and Frowein
Bros, were the only two BRICK houses
on the west s,de.-Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
THANKS, AWFULLY!

For having read this. ''You
hzv'nt read t!" oh, don't apoli.
yi,e, for you will read it just the
same, because there is here such a
spell of ma. .ical. tragical, mystical.
,wis ,icaI, rythm, and measure ex-
p,essive of pleasure, as the lustv and
,,usty, healthful and wealthtnl bar
gains are just opening up in Furn'-
ture and Carpets calculated to-
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

The public should bear in mind
that 1t was the Butler Ice Co, who
,nsugurated the low prices on ice.
1t you want pure crystal ice, pronp,
delivery and down weights and
square deal, and prices as low as the
lowest, send your orders 10
GEO. A. TODD,
Manager Butler Ice Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

Bankers Loan and Title Co. have
local money which will he loaned or
city and country property at loves,
rates of interest.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

We want few good farms for
sale at low figures for cash. Can
hnd buyer for at least two well I'M
proved farms OF r6o acres each, #
pricc is reasonable. Apply to
CEo. CANTERBURY,
with Bankers Loan and Title Co.
IS-6
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
A Card.

Having decided to remove from
Altoona, offer tor sale my residence
containing 6. OIL of an acre Of gro,,d
Hou'e with rooms, portico, porch,
ana pantry, smoke-house. a good
barn and other necessary buildings.
rree $500. Terms easy.
io-3t ID. ]. A. GosLrN.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

Lead while others follow, is the
maxim of the eaterprislng firm of
X. We'll 4 Co., the north side boo,
and shoe men. They are opening
the spring season with q NEW dress''
on. Painters, calsom,ners and car.
penters are hard at work ana in q
few days it will well deserve ,ts far
snown reputation of the leading
boot and shoe house particularly a.
they have a large and well assorted
stock and a bona fide bargain for
each purchaser. Call on them on
north side square.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
Pure Bred Poultry.

Plymoth Rock Chickens, Bronze
Turkeys and Pekin Duck eggs, for
sale BY Mrs. r. V. WILLIAMS,
< miles north OF Butler and l. mile
west of Passalc station. Post Office
Butler, Mo. am.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

Itch, Mango and Scratches of every
kind cured in 80 minutes by Wool
tord's Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure
and perfectly harmless. Warranted
by W. J. Lansdown, Druggist,
butter, MO. SI-IY
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
Paints and Oils

Simpson & Co. druggists, north
side square, keep constantly on hand
the purest paints and oils in the city
at the lowest prices. Call, examine
and be convinced.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
Pay Up.

All taxes not px,d on or before
February I5th, 1857, IN Summit
township, the collector will proceed
to levy for same according to law.
w. F. LAFoLLKrr,
Collector.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

Squire Cannon united IN the holy
bonds of lnatrimony Frank P. Webb
and Miss Annie Wright, on March
roth, 1887.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16
DORM 4 PIERcE-BARBERs.

None but sober hands employed.
Special attention gwen to hair cutting,
both for gentlemen, ladies and chill
drcn, sea foam and shampoo. The
public IS invited to call andsee us.
North Side Square. -.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-03-16

Farmers, If you want a good price
tor butter during the next Is days,
60 to Pharis & Son. south side
square.